The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-18 00:00:00

'he eliddig F ~ .rl. _ • r -y 4 01,- . , - 5 ...; -**" c ii ;,.., ts i 7 3, `) . 4 . -t ," ~ o tt ; . - . (t\ N ~„. _ 07) lutu , .) , R T . -, ..,„ , 4,. \-%- ---- - _ , , --- z::0,11.- i !l i, ..,... r x :i . V . ; .. I -7 ,7 - . . , - - , • I-4, j ,1,--,,, * - Y: * •,.. NI ' tp,r, ..\ : „ .., - " , , • . 7.-_ , & ,, ,,... , ;:... ,.. .-:- . ---- ,..., f.- - .»4 .!1,- ,-- . ' --,-;,,--''' -4 / „:0 ,%•„ 0 , \ Ahi i i ik A • If . ___ : k.:;`" i 4v 1 i i 11l up, 51„— . ' .. acing' -- ,;, hsli el :/ /)...,1 t.. ,1- ' • i V. 1 oil / . . ; ,d s dil . ro J , ....„ Ail ler t u e ; r , / / 4 ' '-' t miiriY to L 4 :-." -- e-€4 i / ..; of my ir - f ' ii.--- 1-i-- ---- 2-t—, - ~........ dhow l' a ' s . e tile? vas no!. - red inforril e Oentif i l l ,, lot 6 ere ''°. a I been s ,_ ll' ii 1 113, 1110 ' l , ' ll l t th e bot•rld; lot 0 1169. 1 ' e „ n to K. ~.„_ jory , , . , : cet , ce pr.- 41 „g ship did fiv be gi"" ve d orcutil - il , 'wring r', f „... v r. re Ll' on ' (1 1 . and, l ; of gre;; deir dlid 1 he evi dg"4 4. Xruilicr,R 'Rl25.] TTIONIA`;'S HOSPITAL' UR- ASI LEY COOPER ;i71(1 HENIn And s CLINE will Iwzie theii•tollll.*: of ANATONIICAI o cto yerltGlem, LEc ruRF.s on TIHTILSOAY, the ht O'CLOCK.. . z ~~ ~~~ &c. Cilasr 4 ' o v r 214 SePt( actin. ,itt of ie t( ilithgow, • r anti Co' demi. pa sid 5.1° i t ," 1 64 in 4 orn tro" ip t ral( l4 'o 4/ rk c r for l)e , e (i. the 0 1 for e ,f ter' el , 11 Ar ffi Cr 9 1 fe 4s L., to AZ LECTURES ON THE EAR,. CURTIS,' Atiti3t to his Royal'HiOmls I{ e ,„ - tht` Prince Regent,. his Royal Highness the Onlee'of "(‘: "Ht to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess ~is!mict,,ler, tirgeon to the Royal Dispensary for the :of L ' a ,,'" of the Eary . &c. will commence his next 'COURSE 11 .AFc' 4CI LIR ES on the ANATomy, PHYSIOL‘ .GY, and Thi c .,l l o l --OGY Of the EAR, illustrated by various Annto ' re Paratio ns on TH(IItsMAY, Oct. !, at the ROYAL EFT A Cr , , „ . t ni th .-LNIC.AL LECTURE will be given during the Course Petts 4 e m "t importa n t Cases that occur at the Royal Dis . p„_ll,, which is (Men to Pupils. Pgrtictilars nod Terms of Attendance apply to Mr. t hi, Soho-square. ____________ A.,,.., LoNi,„N, HOSPITAL, Bth Sept. 1818. , , 4 „ 4 QIJARTER.IN GU.NEit AL COUR I •of Wt.d,`47 GOVERNORS of this INsITFUTION,..IieIti on (-: oala 1 : s "•Y , the id Instant, it was Resolved, That the . l . lqust : 'it v i, '," t ee be requested to examine into the Quiehfiratii.ris E of 1,4 11 (ie ntletue li as may offer themselves ip. CAN DTA , ' s ;ow i ' ‘‘ '' thHee of CHAP - LAIN and RESIDENT GOVERNOR, ('-11ret Three to be 'resented to the General Court of bt, - „:" 1 ".rs for their Choicil. And it was Resolved . , That !he rid,,;s:anrileeirce.s.sary Qualifications of the Chaplain and he ft) ~, iiirs no r be printed... liii,l,tt., ) ,, ,, •';- 11 :5e of the above , Resolutions, tke,st t l i p e lis H .l H ouse Coin , !Church— laiti 4 4A , (4 t " , 1 I :ii.liaTsairneti t ll i lr e' e C ti e t(/ ' 4 1:1 V n ° dertake the Office of Chap ivtlit'''i Resider); Gover i nor. He must be between the a . ges of "I.ec/? . i s . l x and Forty, and in Priest's Orders. He will lie QM ) , s 1 l'n rei'id e in the Hospital, and not undertake any ~t 43 t li t 4 :. 41 ,i't• 'file particulars of the. Duties to be performed i' 4,l rt, 1 1 '.s a '' by application to the Secretary, Mr. Jones, Bell -lil, iewl) Ilundred and Fifty Pounds a-year, exclosive of the Vitk ii ' cais C•rtill • d Atienilance, which will be pro ill ' F orbi n ' '',' "' '''' ' d • .s of tin-dertak -5 lid s . i• - Such Getillemeti as are estro t. ,od se 9.l-1 id a l p /. I t Oat are requested to . attend 14 th.lodu,„ i1,,:4 •1•1(,*• a i ' l 1 to ) the House Committeeat. Or be4fru'u'l')" Hosnit ll ' o ' t "l t ) ;: ri e l 'i s li day of October, 1818," in ••• s , e Etexen'o'C' loci: in e il:e ' morning of Ihat;dity. • • V '' i l• TT JO!-l\ JONES, Secretary. ~,,..."7 1,h ,i.-. , .• `' e . ,daY of El e ction is fixed fyr the 'Atli of No t----0...,..,.._...._ , ySll:A.lC'lltif SI - 1 1 1.17:11'S, a lies add •operl:tt Ati 1 ''A.P(`F - ‘ l i.' - ' ' for Flsl-1, equal in str - etigth to Essence of Yllst, ze 'e , ,, hitt far excellin.. , it in flarour, and has the_ad " 4 -.„. "f mit turnip, rancid. 'cite immense demand' for. it ,‘,li4(l,;';',`.""ein._g itroof , t ; titnation it is hold. in by those till '" er '" 1, id it. ti:, p ' r e ,,';l e r o rs (latter themselves, that other i l is onye its 1 it will obtain a pre-eminence over NI. tr sane . s" ' - - ai r ' -. ito',.:•DinipPre • t d Sun •• and sold by T. Powrll and So n . Il i r e, ,, he ( ; ) t ( f 7 ll ,l' . ill, Co ' r l it l e; .of ' Hatton-garden. 'fire Public pii-it•is,glimo.:3 ,regnested to observe, . that each bottle • ! a is_ cli e ''hi ' "i• (..... Ditimore and Son ;. neme other g t.. r iqw ' "•iution isnecessary, as there is a spurious ar i i, r , s4le. • Ptl(; ------ ---•-_,...________ NI, ttenip;s that ~;'‘JN'isi?ritA(7 the many " a spurious 'Zittiti,4,,!*:. (,ail `mad e . t i impos‘e on t h e. u nwa r y.re „ r eit by c.--,4.,,rt")., iit c • ' !mine Blacking, PP. w .. , , liiei • ~I . ,,i t i NI 1it , t, 41 , 1 "f the ' te tred a new label Ili , l ' i t,i i 'Kali... - . , ,N, they have ar oi . , . ii, I , coutis, _ . _ oact, ...tie tss, 97 'ii• ~ - H olboi,o, is so co 1 ) . ..:1111,, the offfr,,, ePtitre ;I ' . le . e . t an atteuri,a to this, i trill at'tii„;irtene,t"'lfa'st.fie"tttyt,h2i„-,11,-,rlis is: itilti!lielte.mapltlisliett.vt)ti,ir.-prcs, b 11,11,. it,,:ti•j4 ers o ne , to , de , ttc , a t „ t and sold Wholesale . y V t lii,i an 't NI Aiti'; II.LAC1(1: '!". G' ti r ta it t. i aintretalted byjhe 'tg'll.l(lN4c •;' IN,' Hi g h hu. mi.' . t Irtioniontiers, Per i'. t; ' l2' -ciu '-o.',' "r'azgists, Boolise.lleis, Kingdom, , nliotties I s- atiq Is i lls, tr.‘ . e..- in the United i 1)1{ JA--i---,,f-idoeilcii. _ . e 0 \ 7vI.I6•VDEIt AN I I) A i N i :k y L_Er e l s 'l s C rs P. 1 t L+' 1; o l tie ' - t mret Jath,„, .41.1 r f,. 'tobePl ti • , exi,tioz under Di. fatli„" 1414'1:d 1 "1 the ettly It"lP i e .' r Father and Gratil only, l a i t: Nl'e cßs t r: llel l , \ lir !: 4 „ rv i t i (l: e Z: vi e )c ti e , r c i e e rl i d i t tl ie !‘:, y . b l ; i 'il:iir t e o l i t a l s e e, ' joint Proprietors in I,' `1 pro ,'..otry have been mi represented Agents a . e 'ee l' "'Y is . 1 , i it i i "rm in this concern ; hut t,hetr . it f b i_ii. Dee l ' 4 '''lrits " ."` a llY vested in them ;13 in any< . 1 e , O re- Nti, '() br . J ~,,,I,,el vss of their p . rt!l is ric,;, aloes and the gL Mr` I,y itiv „b,ica; t i 'nr ; t :" ;T i s :i' r ~Nlr: fl'it.isf,til'l3'. iP3l:uvcid an s 1 Mr;Aci.•iiiii, as by , ti:e ki:Il." I.'il,'"l'Pl 'regt s ii s i i •ed b y the ineilieal establisluniii.S ieß,r,l,!.. - ~, v v . , ~,e.He. , i i m - s Ne ga d •a l ,•„•:, - "re So l t ! b y 1 essi ~ .. ,ii)„,1.)• 1),,,u,14", No• 4 , 7., Sit.. Paul's I . I ti,4:er, N t„ • c7strcet, Dublin ; and by their l ' e . ...1 ii r " C• 1 1 ) i e - r ;i::r , d , : a . , t , i l , t , i t h s th e ; l? N i i i r l i r - ; Cocks,xford-street, ; and Messrs. Bayley and li t * P lirri 1.14 street.' • /1. , 6 er v N . ) ' , ers wi 11 care folly observe 'that the words " 1 7 _ 16'''''. t " . e ' t- -°' 45. , St. Paul's," are engraved is the stamp af ,l,----..„,,11.3' ifottle, Packet, or 130 x. • • 1 4:1:cl'i.1111 • , 0 Nt 9 New Bi - i'Llga -street, Loral", vic o , o_ RE .., sitt .; ,• ~. ~. , , bth, jt.ar 17,,it:aVe tO form you, Venerea; that ever , since t he )41.,‘',, fr(.,''.'4,l 1)41,1 n afflicted with the I .ut s .. .. e 0., 'eti l . ", t% ( disti l A e l v re isti t , every camrse at rnedicin _ 'NA,' `" rIY tl •• LI • -'-''.- -I ••• 'te h.•te and ii ttl,' In, t ii most eminent of the fac•ii , • 5. . ~ .s -1)e 1)e I‘.‘l fr 0111";41,1%‘%"C e qtli , CS of salivation„thd twiet. .1 . 1 11 ) . l' h t n u • e ` - "APilat Witll tittle relief, would aPPea , ' to r Vtl li • i'fir clv, ') l st inNetvrate nature. In the surfing °l it le Xist,,, 'ad got to such a head. as nuarl;itnrgi P':iftlaasPtieelraLua-d 11 ' 4 11 (' '' k 'ch l ,`,.. --1 bad rt large it Ictr on the crow!), (I .. fift . y o. l it.i !, l tt,.4.4r; 4,..!•1a, and nir legs were broke lint iii.d,fli.,l.itl a txl,it le.'`..‘lht was dreadials, painful, and had !tern i 1 4 4- e istil "" fur tb - . last s vett years; lliei, ~n ()t ies on it am:. very s e - lt l'isctiloured, and gave ) 4 , !lei, I xertiviati ' 'as ' ' ' ‘ Dc i . when -Arm my left had so lied, ka t l' tn d e11 ,,. ; ' "4 pain, particularly w, in ... 1rt4i'tvc,,,,,,,,- e roe of rest ;im this lanientable stat e , 1 11.4.. 4 e ti 6 " 1 " 1 by Air a • Thomostio, (who receiver! so 1,,,, t i e1i I h i !' ~y them herei, t o . take vo ' iir Leake's Patent Pills, :4,,bib Tlit V 4 ,44 tu do aa Ult. 2Cti 7 ) \lay • in the course of a .., ,, titi, ~ began to reeei;e 'l.).e'rje....i't ,-ill liztle more that] . a ,k,,4;leT ulcers oi l rue held rknd lErl.:s were smin'il j'ale(l--- ~i'l eoil4theLs"res to; mv l e , s healed also ; 'leaving, him" to, ; ; t Qf li, eja,olt disc:ol(44V 1 .. the skin, and pain lit the I, , l lt t ' h tl. Pet-,-eltt ‘‘,;ltich b• A ' ' ") - 1) 1 1 11- ein 4GO I att.l it little 'll % -4des des'l.anee in ' yt!or 'i)itival'usi'filf Aledicin'e, sn'lsrded ; ?et 1 11 1 ,1,1 tlie skin regaiiiinii; its . iikitUral hue, and ti),ll litier,lid.l.,Pltitls gradually "oinglthil.-1 thus became, bY litchi'''. tkiiii„.;"Yie,e mid totdieilie perfectly free from all toy Ntiit"it,;ol',-011its--liave recovered my former' spirits and ,iilftetii ,111,141." hectime jolly arid fat, in which state liar log ,' ,'. t 441 at 4 ,3 nt nths, to the iistfillishinetit of all who knew ciii, , .4)o , for 'tiss na what te• Lila t express lily gratillide' Matt 4 14 il q C • as" gUild .1 ' ii ; i,. aN e as ~,,...c of otaer suffering tool ta s, . „,!!r,.;ti (1,)i.t,,1i as. possihte, as . 1 shall on crety occa .l ~0_1"f: you wili grei.tly oblige, . ,‘.... , ) u tiateful, obedient, very humble servant, 44 8 Cl„,e ALEX. AI UltliElt • . , , 4 tilt) ~., ?,.I.llgb-street Falinburgh. 61;,)j41',Ithost,"1•Iiesses lath e aboise C,,e,---- I't °liti ‘ lit l'; '''' 3 N ' P I —\l - I; (t E4liaborgh, 1t.1.41'' .' 14' 4 1 :1 1 , '' , t ) ; . ';' ) ;4 ;1'43 is‘'sealul3l:l(.)•lOs: 1:',4-1.,001i-A-1,1; Nkt I st ~,ill'4tr . 1 ' "y thc solo Proprietor TI - 10M.V. 1,1 ‘ ll ist' 'At), , "t th e it ... 1 ,-. ll' of t s ••,-.00., at his ,It, t r. ,), N,, , (..),,, , e ege k. til,t. •-, after a t ,ly di e5a1e,,,...."' `4ldge-street, London ; whet t . , . 't . 14 4 re t '' "f more than 40 ,London; practit:e parti %,crte, al t i ed ~ " the cure f V 4. • I (f 4 I. • Its loil thost g. Nth : , th e p... , . (4, e llthert, ,((!lp all ~ : .. I. _ e Ntltk,es MI oiell rr,rt! ot Getieration with that 111%1Q dit . l t'l ilit(iti'i he fla tt ' " hiS .i,r(gessioti siionia always observe in I;lllttttttrhit Yati thi, . et's himself the adviet and as.,istance he l itii t b, ql, h t . I t tl ers t" persons taltin this Medicine, will .1 % s( ' , e i. , 4 , 4 ) l • • b i . l i s et, riling Pnbtie, as an g ad ' vat.tage seldom t.rt 4(it,,by tits ( i ) fa •i ambiglity. ~t;till)_l,l?,,rttt)stits-,rilii,4,l.potitii.lm,ert, for tit Co o f those 'n'ven'estrect. 1.,,,-, ~..1 1 ,r 10: e b , 8, S it 1 : I olstitT, N0; , 1 . 03, Oxford s , . i. , s , ~ „'',liti t , " lo t • I ' i ' I "..di iit) .i, f Ish-strect-aill; Mr. Bax tr , Ills ' il f' f've • • c lir.g. k. ' ; ' NI ' • e allweli's, Lublin; and hy Ilt 141, ► ,1 14,,, 1 ... _WI, ~.4 ~.. . 4 1 / 4 ,. 1 tkl it i 4ei ''foi e , , :11. et.qe AM dirn in Great, Britain and 41et, piain ~'.1 . !• •e -s. !.;..I. earn, Sta• Aped and seale,l alp j '' t4 i 4.1 e "'''r;ction s . wliti•eby i.erv ' iwi, aif eii lit r ' 11x v,•;tl,, ..,„ a ..' ..... .•• vd safety. t tpee , it ..„, k , ) , oi . . FRIDAY, 'SEPTEMBER is, 1818. Pll 13 LICATI NS, Thi s a i y was published, An improved Edition, embellished with num e rous Views, Map, p and Plan, price Bs. bound, LANTA'S NEW PIC UR E RIS ;, or, The Stranger's Guide to the French Nietropolis accu rately describing th e P u bli c E sta bli s h ments, remarkable Edi fices, Places'-of Amusement, and every other object worthy of notice: Also, a Description of the Environs of Paris, and the various ItOutes from England, with particular Hints to Travellers, &c. Printed for Samucl Leigh, 18, Strand. Where may he had, a great variety of interesting Books for the use of Travvllers on the Continent. DI R`. - TAYLOR'S NEW IVORK. This Diiy were published. In foolscap' Bvo. with beautiful Frontispiece, price 5s beards, the S.econd Edition of • ECIPROCAL DUTIES of PARENTS an liSio CHILDREN. '• By Mrs. TAYLOR, of On gar„ Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. ,Of whom may . be had, by the s am e Author, I. Malernal Solicitude for a Daughter's Best Interests. Seventh-Edit-ion, ss. 2. Practical flints to Young Females, t on the Duties of a Wife„ a Alother, and a Mistress of a Faintly. Seventh Edi tion, 55... 3. The Present of a Mistress to a Young Servant. Fourth Edition; 3s. Gd. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From The Hibernian Journal of Sept. 14.) ST. MARY'S PARISH—LASSF,ssEII TAXES-,SATIBATFI . BREAKING. ' The facts elicited at this Meeting prove to de monstration that the Repeal of the Act of Union is the great object with every .15 , 1magogne in this Country, and that the licentious spirit which so boldly stalks abroad; connects the repeal of the Window Tax with a repeal of the Union, and any thing but respect for Religion ; for how else can we account for those who opposed the 'appoint ment of Overseers to suppress the profanation of the Sabbath being the plincipd Persons who op posed the 11'41110W Tax ! Were we tO enter into a detail of those proceedings, it would require . more than the limits of a Newipaper's boundary, and therefore to give the public a clear view of the delusiOn in existence on this subject, and of the attempt which is made to 'bus mislead their understandings, we shall condense the whole in a short analysis of facts, and let the public draw their own conclusions on the subject :--, REPLIES. RESOLUTIONS. They " Resolved, that the What is here called a mo fat;of the late moderate pe- derate petition. is no less than Olio:, of the Citizens of Dub- a petition for a total repeal lin tothelmperial Parliament, of the taxes . , after the peti for a total repeal of the Tax tioners had agreed yith_Mr. upon light and air, has excited Vansittart -to accept of a Mo in'the minds of all classes the dification only. The reduc most poignant feelings of dis- tion of SO per 'cent. to all appointment and regret, and those who chose to pay in ail obliges us to express how Vance, or of 25 per cent. much we have to lament the whether they paid so : or not fatal measure of a Legislative " has excited in the minds of Union,andthewant of that do- all classes the most poignant mestic superintending power, feelings ofdisappointment and :hat would duly investigate, regret, asd obliges them to 'eel for, and redreis our express how much they have to lament the fatal measure grievances. of a Legislative Union !" That is, because this Union saved the country from na tional bankruptcy and conse- ()tient revolution ! Here is, then, ingratitude with a wit ness, and lawentation r.ith a • vengeance! " Resolved, That it has The Commissioners of his been certified by Physicians, Majesty's Revenue, aware of respectable in character and any bad consequences arising practice, that the malignant from the report of the physi- Ferer, which has gradually clans, had, 'in the earliest increased its ravages, has stage of Fever, given direc been materially assisted in its tions to allow all windows to destructive progress by want be opened on a physician's of proper ventilation, and certificate that there was a that this want arose front the necessity for such a measure closing up of hearths and being adopted; in fact where windows, to evade the Tax ever it appeared to them ne payable upoh same, cessary to open the same; and they have followed those di- rections up, by instructing their Inspectors to see it done when applied to, even• before the Board could make the ne- cessary orders. But it is evi dent that the Parish Orators are more anxious to suppress the Taunt than the FEVER ! " Resolved, That on refe- A good Subject would re rence to the reports of the 3oice at all times to free his debate on this question, it Country from debt, but the would appear that we are Demagogues would as often called upon to propose a sub- wish that the directly con stitute for the tax of which trary should take place—and we complain. We therefore here this argument is fully remind the Right Hon. Gen- proved ; for inasmuch as the tleman that he has a power- Sinking Fund originated with ful auxiliary, namely, the the Immortal Pitt, to liquidate Sinking Fund, on which he the National Debt, so do the has recently drawn largely fur Democrats wish to apply its our neighbours of England; proceeds to a different pur the precedent justifies the as- • pose, in order to divert its ef sumption that he may draw feels from its original pur from this source sufficient to pose; for although it has cover any loss occasioned by been admitted that Ireland the repeal of the Tax, now has not contributed her quota become obnoxious to the peo- to the general expenditure of pie of this country, without the State, as she was bound compromising-the interests or to do, her absentees, it is the credit of the Empire; argued, make up for this, by and, in every case, we &pre- applying their contributions cote the policy that would in- to the credit of England ! filet on any portion of the thus endeavouring to make it Empire a Tax beyond its appear that every Absentee means. We further remind resides in England, while no the Minister of Finance, that allowance is made for the of the produce of our emus- great majority of Irish Ab try, nearly three millions per sentees who reside on the annum is remitted to Absen- Continent, and for those who :ees, who do mot contribtita :o the public expenditure of have been obliged to quit their own Country from the dread it, directly or indirectly; a moderate Tax upon su c h re . of assassination and midnight plunder! mittances might pct.ry a suifi dent substitute ; and as it ha's ;pen stated that Ireland has tot contributed her quota to he 'general expetiditure; we reply, that the contributions of our Atm-I-n-is hare feer many years' fires). applied to the credit of En4landoviecreas Ireland should have credit for such peat of them arose from their receipts 'fron t this country. .‘ Iternlrecl, That it is the The partiet by this Resolu e pinion of Ibis Nesting that tin are üblJ rd to' -particu, 'BANk OF ENOLA. Yesterday. morning the Half.yearly Meeting the' Proprietors of Bank-Suick was held at the Bank, to declare a half:yeariy 'dividend, which it was agreed should be five per cent. • BANK FORGERIES. Mr. RANDLe JAcksoN called the attention of the Directors and of the General Court to the numerous forgeries of Batik Notes. He regretted having been absent from the last Court when the subject was mentiotted . ; but'every man who read the newspapers, must be deeply interested re specting it. A Committee had been appointed at the instance of the Legislature, to inquire into the best means of preventing and detecting forgeries. He. would not attempt to anticipate the result of their deliberations, which , no doubt were con stant and eager, considering the number of lives, the deep interests, depending on their labours His present object was only to ask of the Court ' of. Directors two.qaestions, namely, Whether the selection of the mode of prosecution, and the di rection of the rewards bestowed, were left to any single individual, or were considered and directed by the Court of Directors at large. Offender, were proceeded against in two ways ; some were 'prosecuted for a capital offence, while some others were indicted for an interior crime, ad mil t of b r enefit of clergy, or tranvortation.. The power' of the selection of ifnlividuals fOr ei ther of these prosecutions was one of great trust—of high public interest ; and he wish ed to . know - Whether it was given to any one individUal, or exercised' by the Court of Directors at large ?—lie alSo visited to know, jt the Court of Directors, or any individual, was intrusted with the selection o 1 objects to be rewarded for their activity in bringing offenders to instice, or, as it has been harsirly called, in some cases he feared too truly, to receive blood-money. Ile g praittedindividuals who honestly an d f a i r l y assist ed in bringin offenders to justice; hat he wished to know whether the power of rewarding them was lett to any one person, or exercised by the Court of Directors themselves, as it Was obviously ()He of great delicacy and importance,?-IYhen he ruceived an answer to these two questions, he would make some further observations. The CHAIRMAN replied, that the prosecutions were first considered dad 'directed by a ComMittee of the Court of Directors ; and that the rewards be.towed on individuals for activity in bringing offenders to justice were considered and bestowed by the same Committee. That Committee had the entire management of th e se affairs, which tvere not assigned to the care or discretion of any Mr. RANDLE JACKSON expressed himself satis fied. He dwelt at some length on the recent forgeries, and the sensation they had produced in the public mind. He contended that their increase was chiefly owi g to two causes. - Crimes gene rally had increased, and forgeries of course had increased with other offences. Again ; those who totmerly counterfeited metallic money when it was mote generally in circulation, and thoSe whO uttered it, now Of necessity forged and uttered Batik-notes: But with reteren,:e to the total number of these offences, compared with those of former times, and with reference to the general increase of • crime, which of course included increase of forgeries, he denied that There was any actual, 'any disproportionate increase of forgery. He advised the Court of Di . rectors to consult, and co-opera:e with the Home Secretary of State in all their proceedings respect ing these prosecutions. He complimented 'Lord Sidmouth, hitt lamented that . the system of po lice was nut inore efficient in this country. He alluded to France,' and said crimes would continue .to'increase, till the science of police was more studied and extended ; till, as in other countries, the office of Minister of Police was one of the highest honour in the State. Mr: , YOUNG °Wet red that he was anxious to press up o n the attention of th e Di rectors, i n tsbose honour and humanity he placed the fullest confidence, the propriety, with a view to the di minution of forgery, of withdrawing float circu lation the one and the two pound notes. The GOVERNOR remarked, that this was a sub ject for the consideration of‘the Legislature, and must depend on the reneWal or expiration of the Restriction Act ; at the same time, he might say, that if . any objection existed against the resunip tion of cash 'p:tvtneuti, it Was not among t h e aytneuti, Bank ))hectors that such objection originated or Was entertained. .11`,74,41K-' The question of adjournment was then put and qattied. .:, • L RICE SEVENPENCE. petitions should be forwarded 'arise Cities and Towns, wit h. from all parts of Ireland, and out haring the candour to say particularly front the Cities wherefore ? Ent the real and Towns, expressing Ibe state of the cite is this : The general feeling on this Tax, Window Tax is the Tax of attempted to he perpetuated ajl others which bears least upon the country, in violation on the poor mitt industrious of a Ministerial pledge, and people of Ireland, and there; of the health and comforts of fOre, without the Citie3 and so large a perfion of the Em- Towns, the Levellers would ,pire ; and being Unanimous find no persons to complain. ❑pon this subject, as shall For instance, under Tour not cease in our applications Hearths and Seven Windows, until ,we oblaiU the desired no TaX is paid: and.• it can not be denied that nineteen Twentieths of the Farmers' 1-lenses and . Cottages of Ire land pay nothing ! Therefore it is, that an appeal is made to the Cities and Towns where the Inhabitants in fact feel no real pressure from the Window Tax, as the amount Thereof is laid on the Lodgers, and not on the Householders; and which Lodge's, it may be worthy of remark, experi ence Lo dimination of rent from their worthy Landlords, although the tax has been' reduced nearly one-third relief." its arnountl—Then with re+ S pert to the false assertion of a Ministerial pledge being violated, The reverse -has beers so often proved, that the oh -serration deserves scarcely Sour notice, Lest, however, there should be a doUfa of , there being refutations to so impudent an assertion, we need only refer to the incom parable passages on that sub ject in the speech of Mr. Dawson, one of the Meat- bers for the county of London• Berry, at his late return for that county. Mr. Dawson, in reply to M r. Smyth, said, 4 ' Now, Gentlemen, I assert main, that my vote was jus tified, and I think I shalt have the satisfaction of Mi.. Sinytles approbation, when L tell him that the only urge'. anent by which ke supports his view of the tax never , existed. He says, that the faith of Government was pledged for its discontinu- Allee on the return of peace, be disdains any other assist— ance, he relies only on that , bulwark, and I tell hint that it falls front tinder hint—t maintain, and. I challenge 'examination, that such a pledge never was given —it ►ever existed-=•I refer to all the Political and Parliamen tary Records of the - time-- and I defy him tn prove that it was given —I may be con,- tradicted, Gent!eines, but I cannot be refuted, and I say, unless Mr. Sinyth's view of the tax is not better support ed, that I hare a right to his approval." NIL.. Smyth was perfectly satisfied with this statement. Resolutions of thanks were then voted to Tige Dublin Ereuing Post, The Piteman's Journal, and Carrick's Paper. We understand the Editor. of The Patriot is quite offended for his name hre• ing omitted. These facts, indeed, speak trumpet. tougued tor our purpose, since it must appear that it was the part which they took in thii work of delusion which earned for them the praise of the Anti-Window-Tax. Men ; and having thus proved the truth of our original assertion, we conclude by calling on the enemies of the Window Tax to deny, if they can, that nu Tax w,s ever less bur- thensome in its application, or less OPpreSNiVe in its collection ; that it is the wealthy alone wha are taxed, and the poor exempted ; and that the opposition to it, therefore, o,ates from faction, and not from ally well-grounded causes of cum. plaint. CAUTION.—A canse (13r,iley zt. JOrtes) mas tried in the Somerset County Court at• ichestrr, on the 2d inst. in which ihe'pki n tiff rrenver damages and costs'of the dtlenddnt, for immode-6 rately riding a hone, which he borrowed of it plaintili. It is hoped that this will prove Et tiOll to persons t - Ito are in the habit ,J 1 ituPropet ly tiding hotrowed horst.s. A true hill was on Wednesday fowl,' by the Grani Jury for the county of Middle:ex, against the Her. lc'. Pliot, Renvo:zi, S. T. Stria tvant, J. B. Muvin, Stephen Witherden, Bragg, J. G. Greenwood, aod S. Actes, the younger,.alt of the parish of St. Matthew, Beth_ nal-green, for a cOwiracy to defraud the p(lor rate fonds of that pari6, in !nosing the accounts of Mr. Alereerou.